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Dec 29, 2018
12/18
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that this is sound science. have been studies about the different ways different kinds of wetlands, different streams, pollution their heads to downstream water. document, a policy but it says here is a spectrum illusion, and the obama administration took that knowing that justice kennedy wanted to see a significant report on the biological and chemical impact. the trump administration is not throwing out that science -- it is still there -- but they are saying this is a legal question, not a science question, and they said we should have been going with scalia's interpretation all along. host: just to reference here, what is the next step in this process? for those of us interested in following what is going on with the clean water act, how do we do that? guest: like i said, the public comment period is about to be open, so keep your eye on epa's bsite,e, army corps' we federalregistered.gov. that is where you can weigh in. host: we
that this is sound science. have been studies about the different ways different kinds of wetlands, different streams, pollution their heads to downstream water. document, a policy but it says here is a spectrum illusion, and the obama administration took that knowing that justice kennedy wanted to see a significant report on the biological and chemical impact. the trump administration is not throwing out that science -- it is still there -- but they are saying this is a legal question, not a...
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May 30, 2015
05/15
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she takes on every single one of the nobel papers, it's not capital accumulation north human couldal science, r & d the industrial revolution, and she dates every single one of these variables and she concludes that the ultimate cause, the biggest cause of runaway economic growth is 1800 when our culture changed the moral language so we started to call the business person morally good and that is a lot for the days. k to 12 education week neutral at best on that proposition. that do we say about business, morally good or problematic or corrupt? in higher ed, i'm afraid to say the answer too often is business is morally bad. a lot of history had that feeling or belief, and if that is your proposition don't expect a lot of growth. and so i think we need to do a little work at examining that and getting back on track and saying hey how do we make business morally good? and paying attention to that proposition. kids in the inner cities right now, lower income folks and their only hope is to enter the free market economy with a well-paying job. and so if we're teaching the next generation that bu
she takes on every single one of the nobel papers, it's not capital accumulation north human couldal science, r & d the industrial revolution, and she dates every single one of these variables and she concludes that the ultimate cause, the biggest cause of runaway economic growth is 1800 when our culture changed the moral language so we started to call the business person morally good and that is a lot for the days. k to 12 education week neutral at best on that proposition. that do we say...
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Jun 22, 2009
06/09
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naturally, the office studying policy in that area, the science and technology office, which is where the technology officer is the house as well as the omb. those offices are more involved than others in setting the policy but this is something that is crosscutting every agency, every office in the white house. it will probably come a little bit from everywhere. >> do you think the project is going well? >> the recovery act is a great example. we have the most unprecedented level of transparency with regard to the spending and recovery. it is obviously a huge project, there are websites created for every federal agency, there is recovery.gov, state and local grants, it is an extraordinary effort. where we started given where we came from is huge. >> we have twitter going in iran recently. >> a couple of very important concepts that are really new in terms of political culture, would be transparency and collaboration. they are very consistent with technology concept, and they do characterized what is happening in terms of collaboration across agencies and in terms of transparency when
naturally, the office studying policy in that area, the science and technology office, which is where the technology officer is the house as well as the omb. those offices are more involved than others in setting the policy but this is something that is crosscutting every agency, every office in the white house. it will probably come a little bit from everywhere. >> do you think the project is going well? >> the recovery act is a great example. we have the most unprecedented level...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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because in the past they were the bread and butter of medical science. today they are contrary to science. that's what an expert is claiming. remarkably witnesses are saying gender identity -- with sex. that sex was a bodily biological reality now the argument is that the gender identity determines our sex that all the other physical aspects are counter to it. activists want to indoctrinate children to believe it as well on they want to start with children as young as possible. they want children to think about their own bodies and their own identities. they claim that when it comes to sexual identity that have five different aspects that exists. gender identity is how you define your gender based on how much you line or tonal line the options before lists are women is, madness, true spirit, and gender queer. is also gender expression which is how you promote gender it can be feminine and masculine. then they list biological sex and finally their true component for sexual orientation sexually attracted to and romantically attracted to. they have to ident
because in the past they were the bread and butter of medical science. today they are contrary to science. that's what an expert is claiming. remarkably witnesses are saying gender identity -- with sex. that sex was a bodily biological reality now the argument is that the gender identity determines our sex that all the other physical aspects are counter to it. activists want to indoctrinate children to believe it as well on they want to start with children as young as possible. they want...
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Mar 4, 2018
03/18
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today, they are contrary to medical science. that is what an expert witness is claiming to a federal court and remarkably janitor identity determines in distinction to mac it was a social contact. our janitor identity determines our sex. and all the other physical aspects or counter to medical science. they are not content to lead in the courtroom. they want to indoctrinate children to believe this as well. they want to start with children as young as possible. they've created graphics to be used in kindergartens and elementary schools to help children to think about their own bodies and their own identities. they claim that when it comes to a sexual identity. with five different aspects. there is gender identity which is how you in your head define your gender. with what you see to be the options. the infinite possibilities in the four that it lists. there is also gender expression which is the way that you prevent -- this could be feminine or masculine. and then that gender bread person lists biological sex and then there two
today, they are contrary to medical science. that is what an expert witness is claiming to a federal court and remarkably janitor identity determines in distinction to mac it was a social contact. our janitor identity determines our sex. and all the other physical aspects or counter to medical science. they are not content to lead in the courtroom. they want to indoctrinate children to believe this as well. they want to start with children as young as possible. they've created graphics to be...
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Apr 19, 2018
04/18
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the assistant chief counsel within the apartment of homeland security the director has a bachelor of science and a masters of art from vanderbilt and also from law school thank you for both being here today and now you will recognize you for any opening mark obviously any written remarks will be made for the record so feel free to summarize. >> we did not administer the oath stand. >> region right hand. do you eat swear or phone to tell the truth of all truth nothing but the truth so help you god? >> i do. >> i do not now please any opening remarks you care to make that good afternoon chairman and ranking member and members of the committee thank you for the opportunity to appear at today's hearing to discuss reviewing the executive office under eeyore it is responsible for looking at court was on -- proceedings to interpret laws and regulations each year the department of homeland security initiates hundreds of thousands of cases to decide whether foreign nationals chat arched on statutory grounds are removable as charged or should be granted any protection for removal years through 2015 im
the assistant chief counsel within the apartment of homeland security the director has a bachelor of science and a masters of art from vanderbilt and also from law school thank you for both being here today and now you will recognize you for any opening mark obviously any written remarks will be made for the record so feel free to summarize. >> we did not administer the oath stand. >> region right hand. do you eat swear or phone to tell the truth of all truth nothing but the truth...
77
77
Apr 8, 2015
04/15
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this is the science in the last five years. assume all of it is true and there is no case for marijuana. assume half is true, 3rd it is true there is no study for study. there are some studies you can cast doubt but the overwhelming evidence preponderance of evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt. >> host: lets get back to the anecdotal part. >> guest: one other aspect, why not make it legal. pediatric psychiatrists, this is an anecdote. it's very interesting. they are overwhelmed. overwhelmed. mostly medicaid patients. overwhelmed the kids coming in for parents. if the candies. why you letting your child do this in the parent says well, it's legal. legal conflicts, legal, permissible, okay. when people see something is against the law most people tend to avoid it. worried about getting in trouble and so on. it is it is important to have the law there that because it is dangerous because it sends a signal which most people observe. >> host: i am very torn on this. maybe the 1st time it happened i was beginning college campus havin
this is the science in the last five years. assume all of it is true and there is no case for marijuana. assume half is true, 3rd it is true there is no study for study. there are some studies you can cast doubt but the overwhelming evidence preponderance of evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt. >> host: lets get back to the anecdotal part. >> guest: one other aspect, why not make it legal. pediatric psychiatrists, this is an anecdote. it's very interesting. they are overwhelmed....
24
24
Dec 9, 2019
12/19
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story in the process to ukraine denmark and russia looking up sand worm on the internet i am not a science fiction aficionado it's a animal that appears in the doom novels and for wired magazine with privacy information and hacker culture the author of the machine killed secrets and the wired cover story winning an award from the professional journalist and lives in new york with his dark wife a documentary filmmaker and we are honored to have in conversation with andy about computer security and privacy he wrote about cloud business computing and a bit coin and lives in san francisco please give a welcome to andy. [applause] >> thank you so much for having us here it's really wonderful to be in a full service bookstore like this. i will get to your question about sand worm but i want to start like i feel like i should apologize because his first book came out i just read a little blurb and i said that story about julian assange and cryptography and the quest for conversation on the internet and these technologies that allow wikileaks to have them but now i don't know this will catch on bu
story in the process to ukraine denmark and russia looking up sand worm on the internet i am not a science fiction aficionado it's a animal that appears in the doom novels and for wired magazine with privacy information and hacker culture the author of the machine killed secrets and the wired cover story winning an award from the professional journalist and lives in new york with his dark wife a documentary filmmaker and we are honored to have in conversation with andy about computer security...
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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today donald trump is showing the nation's responsibility disregarding the clear science and undoing the significant progress we have made to ensure what we be better for generations to come with the stroke of his pen. despite all the rhetoric, this proves the administration is not serious about protecting jobs or our environment. under the obama administration we saw the longest stretch of continuous job growth and of the longest running growth for jobs in this country i think in u.s. history, 16 million jobs and counting. thanks to the investments we have made the, 3.2 million peope have a job in a clean energy sector today. the clean powerplant is part of that strategy as is the $20 billion to be spent investing in clean coal since 2009 i think all of which i supported and i would suspect we all have. i'm a native of west virginia and my dad worked as a coalminer as a young man. i understand the plight in today's day and age. but the clean powerplanthe cleae industry's problem. market forces are the problem. let's be perfectly clear, this order will not bring back the coal industr
today donald trump is showing the nation's responsibility disregarding the clear science and undoing the significant progress we have made to ensure what we be better for generations to come with the stroke of his pen. despite all the rhetoric, this proves the administration is not serious about protecting jobs or our environment. under the obama administration we saw the longest stretch of continuous job growth and of the longest running growth for jobs in this country i think in u.s. history,...
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Jan 16, 2016
01/16
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what is the intersection of ipc cease science and the paris agreement? >> the intersection is going to come most directly in the process i refer to as the global stock take, the first official -- not official, the first pro stock take in 2018 where the assumption of everybody in the association was a new agreement would start in 2020. away it was actually written it will start before that but for simplicity assume it starts in 2020, the initial 2018 stock take where these agree1(a020, the initial 2018 into account the latest science ha >> congratulations. la question goes to china who played a very important role diplomatically, china in my words, schizophrenia between market forces and state run borders and our. they are making the shift in response to the climate change challenges but how does the united states, u.s. market based terms in which we develop innovation towards remediation or other alternative renewables how did they get an adequate voice in the bilateral relationship between the u.s. and china when it comes to china's adoption of new tech
what is the intersection of ipc cease science and the paris agreement? >> the intersection is going to come most directly in the process i refer to as the global stock take, the first official -- not official, the first pro stock take in 2018 where the assumption of everybody in the association was a new agreement would start in 2020. away it was actually written it will start before that but for simplicity assume it starts in 2020, the initial 2018 stock take where these agree1(a020, the...
135
135
Jun 9, 2009
06/09
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the science has changed a lot. health care's changed a lot. there's a real opportunity to do the right thing in the united states senate. but members will have to show a degree of independence and vote for the substitute and not wait for the base bill. i hope that members will heed the words of people who have no dog in this fight that have suggested that if we pass this bill, not the substitute, the base bill, we will have done a great disservice to the public health of america. more importantly, we will have done a disservice for those individuals to get locked into these categories. because their certain future is death and disease. they're counting on us. they really are. they're counting on us to do the right thing. i can leave this debate tonight and say i left nothing in the bag. i have tried everything to convince my colleagues not to make a huge mistake. i'll sleep well tonight. if this substitute doesn't pass, if h.r. 1256 passes and becomes law, it's others that are going to have to live with the way they voted. when people die beca
the science has changed a lot. health care's changed a lot. there's a real opportunity to do the right thing in the united states senate. but members will have to show a degree of independence and vote for the substitute and not wait for the base bill. i hope that members will heed the words of people who have no dog in this fight that have suggested that if we pass this bill, not the substitute, the base bill, we will have done a great disservice to the public health of america. more...
134
134
Dec 31, 2010
12/10
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science and let them learn about science and a way that isn't here is the science part you are learning now. take out your highlighters and get the text books so narrative let you do that. it lets people go through science because they want to see what happens next. >> i agree. i am proud to be one of the women sitting on the panel today. i had very little interest in science at school. i was not drawn to it because it is so impersonal. my first real interest was in college. i went to a liberal arts school and english riding major. i was forced to take a science course and so i took the chemistry of aids. it was the first time i had seen -- learned science applied to a particular disease. to a virus. from that point on i was hooked. i loved it. i do think science can be intimidating. is very impersonal and a lot of ways so as a science writer your dog is to make the impersonal personal. illness is one of the universal things we all have in common. it connects us all and transcends time periods. my books take place in different time periods. whether 1870s or 1920s. we can still understan
science and let them learn about science and a way that isn't here is the science part you are learning now. take out your highlighters and get the text books so narrative let you do that. it lets people go through science because they want to see what happens next. >> i agree. i am proud to be one of the women sitting on the panel today. i had very little interest in science at school. i was not drawn to it because it is so impersonal. my first real interest was in college. i went to a...
73
73
Jun 27, 2017
06/17
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eye 73
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subtle science, may have been his word, i don't recall that but he might've said that. that was the point, though. all the oil and gas has been found. george mitchell didn't read it or believe it. innovation, technology, drives this country, it always has. i think that we ought to be able to be skeptical when someone says this is the end of it, this is bad, it's okay to ask those questions. my point is that with cold, there may be some uses of coal that we never even dreamed of before that can make a big difference because when you think about the rare minerals that are controlled by countries outside the united states and our been able to come up with the technology to retrieve those may be a real game changer. with that,. >> one last question, sir. you're a former governor and people are talking about states as it relates to repealing the base of the obamacare. if you have state rights. >> i won't talk out of anything but energy but you touched on my favorite subject which is federalism. [laughter] here we go, you asked. thank you, ma'am. i happen to believe that the
subtle science, may have been his word, i don't recall that but he might've said that. that was the point, though. all the oil and gas has been found. george mitchell didn't read it or believe it. innovation, technology, drives this country, it always has. i think that we ought to be able to be skeptical when someone says this is the end of it, this is bad, it's okay to ask those questions. my point is that with cold, there may be some uses of coal that we never even dreamed of before that can...
165
165
Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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eye 165
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any science that's sufficiently advanced is indistinguishable from magic. there's three great laws you should check them out but that's going on but how are you actually using the resources that are there? i know one of the barriers is security. concern about how much can we go into the network? so that's a tough problem. that i think is job 1 but there's a lot of advancements going on. and i would take a look at what the private sector is doing. not that we've got everything right or foolproof but we do have intense motivation to try to help solve this problem and we're working on it every day. a quick note again, vince surf, one of the true fathers of the internet is a googler. but he's also a national resource. he's in our office. he's also in dc a lot. he would beat me about head and shoulders if i didn't underscore ipv6 and how important that is for the transition. and i know there's a lot of ipv4 resources that are available to the government but one of the key points is about innovation. if we don't make that transition now and really push forward an
any science that's sufficiently advanced is indistinguishable from magic. there's three great laws you should check them out but that's going on but how are you actually using the resources that are there? i know one of the barriers is security. concern about how much can we go into the network? so that's a tough problem. that i think is job 1 but there's a lot of advancements going on. and i would take a look at what the private sector is doing. not that we've got everything right or foolproof...
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Mar 16, 2016
03/16
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science foundation? so that was last week. and i wasn't sure anything could top last week, because i said -- i was quoted as saying, who can make up stuff like this? i mean, do people sit around and try to think, let's see if we can get a grant to do some kind of research project that is nothing but crazy? the amazing thing is that someone over at the national science foundation went through all this and went, hey, that is good idea. let's give them a $331,000 grant. so we added that to our chart. now we're here for the second week. so this week i want to talk about something that maybe is even scarier than sticking pins in voodoo dolls, and it's called the master death file. now, this is not the name of a new novel on "the new york times" best-seller list. this is not the name of a new movie that's coming out. it's the master death list. this is something, folks, you don't want to be on. but the federal government, by law -- the social security administration has to maintain the master death list. and,
science foundation? so that was last week. and i wasn't sure anything could top last week, because i said -- i was quoted as saying, who can make up stuff like this? i mean, do people sit around and try to think, let's see if we can get a grant to do some kind of research project that is nothing but crazy? the amazing thing is that someone over at the national science foundation went through all this and went, hey, that is good idea. let's give them a $331,000 grant. so we added that to our...
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15
Dec 13, 2017
12/17
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eye 15
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general they do play grounds for the types of technologies and coordination with investment in basic science justhe basicscience just as anyd certainly plays a strong role for the advanced technologies. >> they have benefited the economy, the environment and sends it is working it maybe hurts itself. >> that is a very good question. you look at what the industry could be doing that we look at what they have done in the past and i think there is a little bit of a return to the mindset when you look at testimony in front of house committees the past 35, 40 years, automakers routinely say we can't possibly hit that target and they are still standing. >> of the chairman is going to cut me off so i won't yield ba back. the gentleman from michigan for five minutes. >> and a lot of good questions asked on both sides. i was the cochair for a lot of years. we all want better fuel efficiency. we have made real strides. we have gas prices for 224 this weekend it's a lot better than the 3848 or nine years ago. when we work with the industry and the administration on getting better fuel economy standards
general they do play grounds for the types of technologies and coordination with investment in basic science justhe basicscience just as anyd certainly plays a strong role for the advanced technologies. >> they have benefited the economy, the environment and sends it is working it maybe hurts itself. >> that is a very good question. you look at what the industry could be doing that we look at what they have done in the past and i think there is a little bit of a return to the...
171
171
Oct 16, 2012
10/12
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>> guest: umm, i'll start again with science and innovation. and i'm deeply worried about the budget cuts that were proposed by the house on basic science, research, and diswoment for all kinds of agencies. it's the wrong way to go. we absolutely need to begin investing and continue to invest as the administration did in the first two years the administration with the congress agreed with them. to invest in many of these important cutting edge industries. and i think we have to do that and trying to cut everything to so we can increase defense spending and increase taxes for the wealthy doesn't make sense to me. there's a huge philosophical difference, obviously. i think the other part that is important getting back to cybersecurity. one of the investment is in the smart grid. our power infrastructure is very, very vulnerable to cyberattacks. that takes the kind of investment we need from darp pa -- darpa collaborative efforts to protect our infrastructure and also make it more effective and efficient and, you know, cut power costs and cut, you
>> guest: umm, i'll start again with science and innovation. and i'm deeply worried about the budget cuts that were proposed by the house on basic science, research, and diswoment for all kinds of agencies. it's the wrong way to go. we absolutely need to begin investing and continue to invest as the administration did in the first two years the administration with the congress agreed with them. to invest in many of these important cutting edge industries. and i think we have to do that...
131
131
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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define that philosophy is not rocket science we don't have to go that far. that tradition that we have had from day number one is a history of with the abandon or justice they come to the world religion. and they tell us basically we can harbor hate or seek revenge. we can cope with injustice are live with it indefinitely but that doesn't solve anything. the specter of injustice assets before us. the third approach is simply to heal it to restore justice and our wisdom traditions over the millennia urges us to take the high road vitellus there is only five steps. first the injury has taken place. second, when you have ventured someone you must go to someone to apologize and prostrate yourself to ask for forgiveness and a j.d. wine apology. in important step to begin the healing process. the third step is to accept the apology and forgives. very hard to do. a hint of the fourth step once it has cleared the air per to the guilt, shame, and make peace, with those traditions with the act of atonement to make amends to make it right. that is what is provided by t
define that philosophy is not rocket science we don't have to go that far. that tradition that we have had from day number one is a history of with the abandon or justice they come to the world religion. and they tell us basically we can harbor hate or seek revenge. we can cope with injustice are live with it indefinitely but that doesn't solve anything. the specter of injustice assets before us. the third approach is simply to heal it to restore justice and our wisdom traditions over the...
20
20
Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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eye 20
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today donald trump's shirking our nation's responsibility disregarding clear science and undoing the significant progress we have made to ensure we leave a better more sustainable planet for generations to come with the stroke of his pen. despite all the rhetoric this order proves this administration is not serious about protecting jobs or our environment. under the obama administration we saw the longest stretch of continuous job growth the longest running growth in jobs in this country i think in u.s. history. 16 million jobs and counting. thanks investments we have made over the last eight years 3.2 million people have jobs in the clean energy sector today. the clean power plan is part of and all of the above energy strategy has been nearly 20 billion dollars we spent investing in clean coal since 2009. i think all of which i have supported and i suspect we all have. i'm a native of west virginia as you know. understand the plight of coalminers in this day and age the clean power plan isn't the coal industry's problem. market forces are the problem. let's be perfectly clear this e
today donald trump's shirking our nation's responsibility disregarding clear science and undoing the significant progress we have made to ensure we leave a better more sustainable planet for generations to come with the stroke of his pen. despite all the rhetoric this order proves this administration is not serious about protecting jobs or our environment. under the obama administration we saw the longest stretch of continuous job growth the longest running growth in jobs in this country i...
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59
Apr 18, 2015
04/15
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begin, brian grazer, your favorite, bullly idol joyce carol oates patton oswald, john scolazzi, the science fiction writer, tavis smiley, it is something for everyone families, foodies, hipsters students spanish-language programming more than a hundred conversations on everything from california, digital privacy rights to the future of the american identity. >> host: what kind of reaction do you get from the community to a book fest? >> guest: you know, it's been an immediate success. it's one of the -- when it was started 20 years ago it right away became a cornerstone event in los angeles culture. people mark it out all year long. it's been a signature event. it's been kind of a way the los angeles times inviolates all kinds of -- invites all kinds of folks around the community come celebrate this great city. it's grown to one of the largest festivals of its kind. there's really nothing like it anywhere in the united states, you know? it started very simply as the goal of bringing together people who create books and people who love to read them, but it's grown into this much broader cele
begin, brian grazer, your favorite, bullly idol joyce carol oates patton oswald, john scolazzi, the science fiction writer, tavis smiley, it is something for everyone families, foodies, hipsters students spanish-language programming more than a hundred conversations on everything from california, digital privacy rights to the future of the american identity. >> host: what kind of reaction do you get from the community to a book fest? >> guest: you know, it's been an immediate...
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22
Apr 25, 2018
04/18
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of art and political science from vanderbilt and a juris doctorate from vanderbilt law school. thank you both for being here today. ms. gambler, we will recognize you first foror any open remarkk you care to make. obviously any extended wit remarks were made part of the record so you can feel free to summarize. >> thank you -- >> if you would -- senator durbin reminded me, we need to administer the oath so if you would stand. raise your right hand. [witnesses were sworn in] >> all right. now, ms. gambler please make any open remark she care to make. >> good afternoon chairman cornyn and ranking member durbin and members of the subcommittee. thanku you for the opportunityo appear at today's hearing to discuss gao's work within the executive officee for immigratin review, or eoir. eoir is responsible for conducting immigration court proceedings to uniformly administer and interpret u.s. immigration laws and regulations. regulations. each of the department of homeland security initiates hundreds of thousands of cases with the court system to decide whether for nationals charge of
of art and political science from vanderbilt and a juris doctorate from vanderbilt law school. thank you both for being here today. ms. gambler, we will recognize you first foror any open remarkk you care to make. obviously any extended wit remarks were made part of the record so you can feel free to summarize. >> thank you -- >> if you would -- senator durbin reminded me, we need to administer the oath so if you would stand. raise your right hand. [witnesses were sworn in] >>...
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91
Jun 29, 2009
06/09
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is the author or editor of a number of books on trade and science policy. and has also served as an advisor to the office of the u.s. trade representative. our format will follow the one of the prior panel. each panelist will present eight to 10 minute remarks. we will then open up the floor for questions. so with that, i will turn the discussion over to susan. >> thank you and good morning, everyone. several factors provide a stronger foundation for u.s.-india cooperation today on bilateral and multilateral trade and economic issues than has been the case in the past. first the implications of the recent indian election your second, the extent of ties between u.s. and indian business today. and third, the fact that we are building on the stork u.s.-india civil nuclear agreement. there is, therefore, a case for optimism for some progress on trade, but there is this optimism really must be tempered by realism. i would like to highlight a couple of aspects of the election results that i believe there favorably on the potential for movement on trade and econom
is the author or editor of a number of books on trade and science policy. and has also served as an advisor to the office of the u.s. trade representative. our format will follow the one of the prior panel. each panelist will present eight to 10 minute remarks. we will then open up the floor for questions. so with that, i will turn the discussion over to susan. >> thank you and good morning, everyone. several factors provide a stronger foundation for u.s.-india cooperation today on...
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Dec 14, 2014
12/14
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i talked to a lot of people on the science and tech side. they can be very loyal people. but they are very frustrated by the fact that they were not -- i spoke to one person at the undersecretary level who saw the cybersecurity today it was released from the white house. better part nation is one thing. but at a more important level, we have a government of lawyers. we have a cover made to people who don't necessarily get trained to understand these issues. the chinese government has a government full of engineers. i am not saying that we need to switch over and over they swept the white house full of geeks. what i do think we need is people who recognize the centrality of everything we do at changing information paradigms, of changing impacts of biotech and biosciences and the way societies work and how long people live in what cost was. and frankly, we need more capability at the center. there is an office assigned technology possibility. you need a president's science adviser who is an active adviser >> wow, these are some of the questions that need to be dealt with, b
i talked to a lot of people on the science and tech side. they can be very loyal people. but they are very frustrated by the fact that they were not -- i spoke to one person at the undersecretary level who saw the cybersecurity today it was released from the white house. better part nation is one thing. but at a more important level, we have a government of lawyers. we have a cover made to people who don't necessarily get trained to understand these issues. the chinese government has a...
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Jun 29, 2009
06/09
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the very cooperation on science and technology that secretary clinton spoke about is to a great extent dependent on finding an answer to the question of what science and what technology can be transferred from the united states to india. now, as an indian private sector company we are on the margins of the negotiations over these issues, but we are ready and anxious to participate in their implementation. we are ready to invest in the new energy technologies being developed an experiment on everyday in this country. in fact, i have a colleague in my office even washington who has responsibilities include to identify such technologies and how they can be invested in by our companies in india. we are ready to work with the great american energy companies to implement projects in india and elsewhere, both nuclear and renewable energy based. the government of india seeks such investment and has come a long way over the past decade to embrace private, public private partnership which can be taken advantage of by american companies coming to india. we are ready to partner with american defen
the very cooperation on science and technology that secretary clinton spoke about is to a great extent dependent on finding an answer to the question of what science and what technology can be transferred from the united states to india. now, as an indian private sector company we are on the margins of the negotiations over these issues, but we are ready and anxious to participate in their implementation. we are ready to invest in the new energy technologies being developed an experiment on...
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Dec 5, 2015
12/15
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first we have our professor from computer science at u.n.l.v. crating the first-ever security degree program in 2005. since 2011 he has written a column in which he has addressed that edward snowden leaks and tools for helping to analyst avoid surveillance next leslie e. griffin is a professor at law teaching constitutional law of an -- and a 30 on bioethics law and women's rights said contributes to the block hamilton griffin and finally said chief operating officer of the first amendment center in washington d.c., gene policinski. hosting journalism works his column inside the first amendment a founding editor of "usa today" and the founding editor when dutch editor of the sports we. to get started the issue of free speech that you find it troubling. >> of a light to bring to your attention is the social cost of free-speech i will try to save it to the following way. the three parallel threads so how do we get to the character free-speech with of belgium or israel or zimbabwe? i can be definitive but i will try to present ideas that would sugg
first we have our professor from computer science at u.n.l.v. crating the first-ever security degree program in 2005. since 2011 he has written a column in which he has addressed that edward snowden leaks and tools for helping to analyst avoid surveillance next leslie e. griffin is a professor at law teaching constitutional law of an -- and a 30 on bioethics law and women's rights said contributes to the block hamilton griffin and finally said chief operating officer of the first amendment...
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Oct 3, 2015
10/15
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before adam smith, there was no science of economics, you know? adam smith, everybody thinks adam smith's famous book is called "the wealth of nations." that's not the title of his book, the title is an inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. it's a book of science. he's inquiring into, well, what is wealth and where does it come from? because we want more of it for more people, how do we do that? there must be some principles that we can discover and then apply to governments and societies to increase the prosperity of everybody in society. so everybody's been doing that since then. jefferson's idea of structuring a government in a certain way to increase the prosperity, the happiness, the pursuit of property and so on, that's the idea. it's a scientific pursuit. >> host: from your book, the bible is one of the most immoral works in all literature. >> guest: that's a pretty strong statement. [laughter] yeah. and i don't like to offend my religious friends, but th
before adam smith, there was no science of economics, you know? adam smith, everybody thinks adam smith's famous book is called "the wealth of nations." that's not the title of his book, the title is an inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. it's a book of science. he's inquiring into, well, what is wealth and where does it come from? because we want more of it for more people, how do we do that? there must be some principles that we can discover and then apply...
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Dec 7, 2013
12/13
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that is really where i fell in love with science, being in an environment like this where i could explore whatever i could become passionate about. it was a fantastic opportunity. it actually got me out of clinical research and ultimately into doing more basic neuroscience . i spent 20 years looking at the doing thats -- research. and i came back to the nih. host: we have a call from missouri. good morning. caller: thank you for c-span. i finished two books by caroline leaf. i do not know whether she is a psychologist or psychiatrist. but her books are on thoughts and what enters the brain. i just find it really hard to stay with this problem because i have got a lot of problems with hate. and all of the information i see on television seems to be trytive information, and i to eliminate all of that. but it is almost impossible. all the wars. i mean, i am so happy that you have this program on this morning. i am going to hang up and listen to the program. thank you very much. host: thank you for the call. guest: by the way, i would like to make one remark. i am so delighted to have you her
that is really where i fell in love with science, being in an environment like this where i could explore whatever i could become passionate about. it was a fantastic opportunity. it actually got me out of clinical research and ultimately into doing more basic neuroscience . i spent 20 years looking at the doing thats -- research. and i came back to the nih. host: we have a call from missouri. good morning. caller: thank you for c-span. i finished two books by caroline leaf. i do not know...
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Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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. >> guest: we're particularly good with pop culture, pop science and politics. so as you can see here. what we want is a good story, be it quirky, be it serious. that's what we want, is we want to wring the books to the -- bring the books to the audience that's a good story or that you can kind of put together a potato cannon in your backyard which is one of our best selling titles backyard ballistics. >> host: what's it like to be an independent publisher based in chicago? >> guest: it's exciting. i lo to hear about the rise -- i love to hear about the rise of the independents. i see new bookstores opening up across the united states every month. and we just, we love -- chicago is the flyover state. you think about l.a., you think about new york, publishing is in new york but chicago we have fantastic authors we've got great books and we have a great passion. so, you know, you've got to come to chicago. >> host: quick look on booktv at the chicago review press and some of the books they have coming out this fall. >> presidential candidates often release books t
. >> guest: we're particularly good with pop culture, pop science and politics. so as you can see here. what we want is a good story, be it quirky, be it serious. that's what we want, is we want to wring the books to the -- bring the books to the audience that's a good story or that you can kind of put together a potato cannon in your backyard which is one of our best selling titles backyard ballistics. >> host: what's it like to be an independent publisher based in chicago?...
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Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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sheila colins is professor of political science and director of public policy in international affairs. she's the author or coauthor of six books. she cochairs the colombian seminar and the seminar on globalization, labor and popular struggles. please join me in welcoming to the roosevelt community festival. >> thank you very much. i'm going ton begin from quoting from roosevelt, unfortunately a catastrophe seems to be necessary in ideals and government and proper relationship to its citizens. of course, it's more unfortunate that it doesn't happen. the crisis of 2008 seemed to us similar kind of opportunity and sheila and i hoped that perhaps we would be able to take stock and to correct some of the things that maybe had caused the -- the meltdown to perhaps reverse the course towards increasing economy inequality, to put the bankers in their place in the financial sector, and perhaps if the response was a very creditable one to restore in the ability of government to solve people's problem. it's not government the solution, it's the problem. we decided to take a deeper look at the su
sheila colins is professor of political science and director of public policy in international affairs. she's the author or coauthor of six books. she cochairs the colombian seminar and the seminar on globalization, labor and popular struggles. please join me in welcoming to the roosevelt community festival. >> thank you very much. i'm going ton begin from quoting from roosevelt, unfortunately a catastrophe seems to be necessary in ideals and government and proper relationship to its...
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Aug 17, 2013
08/13
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jonathan schwartz, professor emeritus of political science at the university of arizona, argues that republicans and democrats have drifted from the common ideologies of freedom and equality that the majority of americans agree with in "common credo." and in "the people's advocate," constitutional trial attorney jan dell sheehan re-- daniel sheehan refounts his roles in the watergate case. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on booktv.org. .. thank you. a pleasure to be back and ladies and gentlemen and also my lovely wife, makai law, of all the names, delighted to be here. j.d. is used to declare an emergency and request help. i chose this as the title for the book which is the subject of this afternoon's event because american see trouble is in power. in trouble. the last official statement of u.s. maritime strategy was published six years ago. projecting power, responding to crises, showing the flag around the world, the 2007 strategy emphasized cooperation with other navies and humanitarian missions. thes
jonathan schwartz, professor emeritus of political science at the university of arizona, argues that republicans and democrats have drifted from the common ideologies of freedom and equality that the majority of americans agree with in "common credo." and in "the people's advocate," constitutional trial attorney jan dell sheehan re-- daniel sheehan refounts his roles in the watergate case. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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it's also, you know, many different technologies and sciences coming together. that also requires collaboration. so i think they'll learn more from that as well. >> host: ed paisley, let's start with you. there's an issue that has been talked about here in washington policy circles for quite a while, cybersecurity. and there seem to be a clear divide between democrats and republicans on cybersecurity. very briefly, what do you think going forward is the best strategy when it comes to cybersecurity? >> guest: again, this is one, this is one area i wouldn't pretend an expertise, but i do know that the administration in looking for ways to protect american companies and the american economy and american infrastructure from cyber attacks, i mean, that's a critical national security issue, and there are many things that have to be done. i understand the position of industries, different industries worried about what's going to happen if they're suddenly policed by the national security agency or something like that. but we have to fess up to the fact that we need to
it's also, you know, many different technologies and sciences coming together. that also requires collaboration. so i think they'll learn more from that as well. >> host: ed paisley, let's start with you. there's an issue that has been talked about here in washington policy circles for quite a while, cybersecurity. and there seem to be a clear divide between democrats and republicans on cybersecurity. very briefly, what do you think going forward is the best strategy when it comes to...
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Oct 10, 2011
10/11
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he is the chairman of the science and technology committee. congressman brown, you recently held a hearing around lightsquared. >> guest: we did. >> host: what was that hearing about, and what did you learn? >> guest: well, peter, we have been trying to get information from lightsquared because the information we've been able to ascertain thus far is this ground-based broadband network that lightsquared wants to put in place is being fast tracked through the fcc, and this administration is pushing the fcc to approve light square lightsquared's spectrum. everything that we hear from all the experts is that this spectrum, if it's ground-based -- which it wasn't designed to be -- is going to interfere with everybody's gps in their cars, it's going to interfere, also, with the high, the highly technical gpss that science community utilizes, that the aviation community uses, that particularly the military uses. so the high precision gps very probably is going to be interfered with by lightsquared's going ahead with their ground-based system. now, t
he is the chairman of the science and technology committee. congressman brown, you recently held a hearing around lightsquared. >> guest: we did. >> host: what was that hearing about, and what did you learn? >> guest: well, peter, we have been trying to get information from lightsquared because the information we've been able to ascertain thus far is this ground-based broadband network that lightsquared wants to put in place is being fast tracked through the fcc, and this...
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Jan 17, 2015
01/15
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science and technology, capability in the u.s. government. we have gaps in the area of certain kinds of regionallal exper cease tease -- expertise and dealing with other issues. it's not simply a look, you know, through the pretty t call lens that, you know, other people have done. it's trying to be an objective look at what works and what doesn't and how we can learn from that so as we go forward, 2016 and beyond, we can do a better job. the best way to illustrate why a book that speaks in the mouths of the people is the best way to approach this thing is to hear from some of the people that i spoke to. and that's the objective here. you know let me start with you, brent. you know, as you look back on the past 10 or 15 years, what sets this period apart in your mind in terms of the function of this apparatus in the national security? >> >> well, thank you. thank you for that introduction. especially saying i'm on the far left. [laughter] i like that. of course, from your perspective i'm on the far right, so -- [laughter] i think it's useful
science and technology, capability in the u.s. government. we have gaps in the area of certain kinds of regionallal exper cease tease -- expertise and dealing with other issues. it's not simply a look, you know, through the pretty t call lens that, you know, other people have done. it's trying to be an objective look at what works and what doesn't and how we can learn from that so as we go forward, 2016 and beyond, we can do a better job. the best way to illustrate why a book that speaks in the...
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May 19, 2013
05/13
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they've they were they would not be good social science. what we did in our research was to garth all -- gather all of the national surveys that reported on tea party sympathizers and people who had done one or more thing, like attend a rally -- well, attend a rally would be the most -- send a check, and then we compared what those said about those broader categories of people, which at one point probably about 25% of americans fell into this broader categories, with what we were seeing in our interviews and our observations, and the activists who attend meet examination -- meetings and form groups are a very small fraction of the larger group but the demography is not that different. older 45, or olders, and some younger people. these are statistical statements i'm making, not absolute statements. i wouldn't be at all surprised if at dull rallies some of the people who came on a saturday afternoon were younger than those who would typically attend a sit-down meetings. all the things we said about the tendency to be older, those are based o
they've they were they would not be good social science. what we did in our research was to garth all -- gather all of the national surveys that reported on tea party sympathizers and people who had done one or more thing, like attend a rally -- well, attend a rally would be the most -- send a check, and then we compared what those said about those broader categories of people, which at one point probably about 25% of americans fell into this broader categories, with what we were seeing in our...
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Dec 8, 2017
12/17
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sciences and replacing. the with industry employees. at the same time he has ignored the advice and conclusions of his own scientific staff. today's hearing is supposedly about the mission of the epa. accord ago the epa itself the agency mission is to protect human health and the environment, and no one cares more about that mission than epa's career staff. is norring the staff, undermining the staff and cutting the start out of decisions amounts to undermining that mission. administer forout has been on a press tour proclaiming his vision of what the epa's mission means and what it means to ben an environmentalist. his words ring hallow because his options have consistently undermine protections for human health and the environment. i have only five minutes, mr. chairman, so i can't list all the actions the administration has taken. thed aor has taken out of protections from public health and for vulnerable populations, including workers, children, and native american tribes, but 2009 give a few examples. f
sciences and replacing. the with industry employees. at the same time he has ignored the advice and conclusions of his own scientific staff. today's hearing is supposedly about the mission of the epa. accord ago the epa itself the agency mission is to protect human health and the environment, and no one cares more about that mission than epa's career staff. is norring the staff, undermining the staff and cutting the start out of decisions amounts to undermining that mission. administer forout...
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Jan 9, 2019
01/19
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and his administration realize these assertions of global warming gloom and doom are not backed by science, they are simply assertions. she mentioned 2017 as being a year for record climate disasters. what the saudis and 2017 we set a record for the smallest percentage in the united states being covered by drought. in 2017 we finally ended the longest pure code in recorded history without a major hurricane strike in the united states. in 2017 and 2018 he set a record low for the number of tornadoes in the country at the same time record increases in global globl production sglobalproductions oo promote assertions, but if you look at the data and the science, if we see objectively it shows that as the planet modestly warms, we are not seeing these catastrophes. look out your window, life if anything is getting better as a result. >> host: the group that has a survey out today saying when it comes to greenhouse gases it is up 3.4% this year alone. what do you think about that? >> guest: we have somewhat rising carbon dioxide emissions, and at the same time with the its record low hurricanes,
and his administration realize these assertions of global warming gloom and doom are not backed by science, they are simply assertions. she mentioned 2017 as being a year for record climate disasters. what the saudis and 2017 we set a record for the smallest percentage in the united states being covered by drought. in 2017 we finally ended the longest pure code in recorded history without a major hurricane strike in the united states. in 2017 and 2018 he set a record low for the number of...
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Sep 23, 2017
09/17
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this really isn't rocket science. and were going to get done. so they will go over the plans for the trip to mars. it should be very interesting. we don't always talk about it here. please clear your calendars for those dates. [applause]. [inaudible] this weekend on book tv. hillary clinton gives her personal account. with the book what happened. it really hit me that there were there very important issues that need to be discussed abated even that our democracy and country relied on that kind of self-examination and i thought i need to know what happened and i needed to be as honest, candid and open as i possibly can in order to figure it out for myself and may be doing it in a book would provide the discipline and the deadline to try to think it through. .. .. the assumption or the belief that these dictators use political power wisely and benevolently, that they will be kind, they bridged the gap between. practice. >> for more of the weekend schedule go to booktv.org. here is a look at some of the books being published this week. >> look at t
this really isn't rocket science. and were going to get done. so they will go over the plans for the trip to mars. it should be very interesting. we don't always talk about it here. please clear your calendars for those dates. [applause]. [inaudible] this weekend on book tv. hillary clinton gives her personal account. with the book what happened. it really hit me that there were there very important issues that need to be discussed abated even that our democracy and country relied on that kind...
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Mar 15, 2015
03/15
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when i began researching the topic is that most of the journalism was relating to ptsd and much of the science simply recounts and recapitulates and gives a general idea about how it exists in the world into the symptoms and how it goes from accounting on that. they talk about how the disease has a life of their own and this applies to all technologies. we look at the symptoms and exterior parts of it and how it exists in the world and how it manifests itself in the interior parts of the human being but it has its own way of being in the world and so i was interested to know to think about and to sort of answer to this idea of the being in the world that enters the body and exacts its agenda on us. i compared to a virus i don't look at it as in terms of its treatment or conceptualization. depending how you treat the metaphor it does have a contagious aspect to it and that's what's interesting when you talk about the cycle of violence and the repetition you find war veterans pr often frequently waged to fix or a just or improve upon the legacy. we invaded iraq in large measure because we didn't
when i began researching the topic is that most of the journalism was relating to ptsd and much of the science simply recounts and recapitulates and gives a general idea about how it exists in the world into the symptoms and how it goes from accounting on that. they talk about how the disease has a life of their own and this applies to all technologies. we look at the symptoms and exterior parts of it and how it exists in the world and how it manifests itself in the interior parts of the human...
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Dec 28, 2018
12/18
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called read , never stop seeking knowledge that's not just knowledge of religion but knowledge of the sciences to where there's a will, there's a way . >> we are a hard stop, they'regoing to come with a . we have to speak probably after we finish ? >> i got one minute from the boss. >> i really want to get to thisspecific issue, i'll you privately. when do we cover and when we expose. there's a very simple rule. when there's behavior that willdamage others , there is no cover. if there's a molester , there's a person who's embezzling funds, that point damage other people there is no protection for the one who is harming others. it's a personal life that you discover in a person, may god protect us all,suppose he has a drinking problem . that's a very bad problem but it's between him and his lord. so it's not your business to go plaster it all over facebook and social media. you go to him or her personally and expose personally and tell them to fear god and whatnot but there's no need to expose a personal sin that's the simple balance between covering up and exposing . >> thank you so much. >>.
called read , never stop seeking knowledge that's not just knowledge of religion but knowledge of the sciences to where there's a will, there's a way . >> we are a hard stop, they'regoing to come with a . we have to speak probably after we finish ? >> i got one minute from the boss. >> i really want to get to thisspecific issue, i'll you privately. when do we cover and when we expose. there's a very simple rule. when there's behavior that willdamage others , there is no cover....
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3.0
Nov 9, 2021
11/21
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you can see to solve the science but because something like this is not just the science you have to take into account . >> i see questions piling up in that he was so i will ask you more in terms of audience questions if you have a question with it in the chat on your screen . but these are questions i love for each of you to take a crack . the event is without virus do you think trump would have won the reelection ? >> i think you would have, yes . >> knows how the rest of the year would have played out in january when he had been in the economy that was doing well, democrats were in disarray . you remember the iowa primary was such a factor . he was looking pretty unstoppable i think . even with coronavirus , it still wasn't as big a market as you might think . >> that last question before questions, what lessons did you learn writing this book that you would import to a future administration rattling with the pandemic ? >> i think yasmine and i talk a lot about lessons learned towards the end of writing the book . obviously there's a lot of things that need to be done in terms of
you can see to solve the science but because something like this is not just the science you have to take into account . >> i see questions piling up in that he was so i will ask you more in terms of audience questions if you have a question with it in the chat on your screen . but these are questions i love for each of you to take a crack . the event is without virus do you think trump would have won the reelection ? >> i think you would have, yes . >> knows how the rest of...
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May 1, 2011
05/11
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as we try to understand how science and technology affect interdependence, similarly affect power, science and technology can increase your dependence. the interesting question is does this increase asymmetry? in some areas it may and in some areas it may not. it's hard to generalize. but go back to the question earlier, one has to ask what you're looking at the technological changes in cyber, how is it affecting those asymmetries. given also the bowels of asymmetries. i may depend more on you in one area, you depend more on me in another area. that gives a battle of asymmetries. the example you use, u.s.-saudi, we depend on saudi oil. saudi depend on america's ultimate military protection. the balance of the asymmetries met at a time when there was an official oil embargo against the united states, in fact we were not cut off. and, in fact, american naval ships were applied -- supplied with oil quietly at the time. so bouts of asymmetries can also make a difference. so you want to look carefully at each technology and ask how does it affect not in the dependence but asymmetries and other
as we try to understand how science and technology affect interdependence, similarly affect power, science and technology can increase your dependence. the interesting question is does this increase asymmetry? in some areas it may and in some areas it may not. it's hard to generalize. but go back to the question earlier, one has to ask what you're looking at the technological changes in cyber, how is it affecting those asymmetries. given also the bowels of asymmetries. i may depend more on you...
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7.0
Aug 26, 2021
08/21
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is not just the science . >> i look i have questions but i see questions piling up in the queue so i just have to more and i'll turn to audience questions and again if you have an audience question put it in the chat and i'll try to look at them. >> both these questions on love for you to take a crack at them. one is without coronavirus you thinktrump would have won reelection ? >> i think he would have, yes . >> who knows how the rest of the year would have played out in january and february there was the impeachment and the economy was doing well. democrats were kind of in disarray in their primary. you remember the iowa primary was such a disaster. he was looking pretty unstoppable i think. even with coronavirus, it still wasn't as big a margin as you might think . >> the last question, what lessons did you learn writing this book that you would impart to us to a future administration grappling with this deadly pandemic. >> i think jazmin and i talked about lessons learned towards the end of writing a book and obviously there's a lot of things that needed to be done in terms of up
is not just the science . >> i look i have questions but i see questions piling up in the queue so i just have to more and i'll turn to audience questions and again if you have an audience question put it in the chat and i'll try to look at them. >> both these questions on love for you to take a crack at them. one is without coronavirus you thinktrump would have won reelection ? >> i think he would have, yes . >> who knows how the rest of the year would have played out...
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Jul 24, 2015
07/15
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we want to find ways to intervene with clinical trials in science. we come at it from a different perspective. different aspects of the federal government have other challenges. for us it is a research mission and we have to realize that. we equally care as well and their care is extremely important. my people mention their family members, my father has it and it's always difficult. i'm his primary caregiver and i can see the importance of the caring. both aspects are critically important and it is a challenge on how to strike the balance but there are a lot of good people in policy trying to figure that out. >> since i work in a for-profit company, we try to identify areas where there is a medical need and the science has advanced to the point where we can imagine there will be a medicine that we can produce there. our focus is on the medicine and the diagnostic tools to go with them. we are well aware, from our medical trials and interaction with physicians, that if there isn't the appropriate incentive for them to make the diagnosis if there isn't
we want to find ways to intervene with clinical trials in science. we come at it from a different perspective. different aspects of the federal government have other challenges. for us it is a research mission and we have to realize that. we equally care as well and their care is extremely important. my people mention their family members, my father has it and it's always difficult. i'm his primary caregiver and i can see the importance of the caring. both aspects are critically important and...
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Feb 8, 2010
02/10
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but the fact is you can't have the advances in technology if you don't have the advances in science on which they rest. >> host: and innovation and therefore the growth and employment. >> guest: it all has to rest on a foundation of government. and what i felt so disturbing during the bush era was this constant bashing of the government. the government doesn't do everything perfectly and any of us that looked at what happened in the bush administration have to agree the government often gets things very bad. it's also the case the private sector often doesn't get things perfectly. no government, no space government probably has ever wasted money outside of the war on this scale of our private sector in this crisis and we should remember that. so, private sector scale, governments fail. we need systems of checks and balances and that is part of didactic process. but one of the concerns is the system of checks and balances may be getting under mind and that goes back to what teddy roosevelt said 100 years ago if we allow some economic forces to get to large they will shape not only the e
but the fact is you can't have the advances in technology if you don't have the advances in science on which they rest. >> host: and innovation and therefore the growth and employment. >> guest: it all has to rest on a foundation of government. and what i felt so disturbing during the bush era was this constant bashing of the government. the government doesn't do everything perfectly and any of us that looked at what happened in the bush administration have to agree the government...
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62
Oct 14, 2018
10/18
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one of the things we were trying to think how can we get science people in here, and we were like okay what about medical con sent what if we think is that a way in for -- because there's lots of different kienldz of con sent, and -- how can we be thinking about it really like broadly from all of the different explain and fields so i don't think it is everybody teaching courses sometimes i think it is just, you know, what, i see a way in with a thing i teach and i'm going to let the conversation i'm going to make the decision go there and a invite it. so -- any other questions okay -- religion -- full? >> so thank you. so that's a complex one. i would say it should be a friend. what i mean by that is so i do a lot of work with catholic campuses, and boy are catholic universities amazing at social justice. and they have such especially students are such activists. however, we don't so catholic universities do not necessarily do a good job of getting the students to think about all of that social justice work in the the teaching they have social justice marnlings on catholic emphasis how
one of the things we were trying to think how can we get science people in here, and we were like okay what about medical con sent what if we think is that a way in for -- because there's lots of different kienldz of con sent, and -- how can we be thinking about it really like broadly from all of the different explain and fields so i don't think it is everybody teaching courses sometimes i think it is just, you know, what, i see a way in with a thing i teach and i'm going to let the...
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22
Jun 26, 2015
06/15
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infrastructure modernization with the ongoing stockpile from sound science and advanced technology are necessary to enjoy the 21st century threats. the storage chip program is one of the most remarkable achievements of the past two decades and every year it has enabled the secretaries of defense and energy with fellow salamis nuclear laboratories said commander of the strategic command to certify to the president the stockpile is safe and secure and reliable and the scientific and technological expertise has achieved this without nuclear testing and in fact, our labs know more about the inner working of the stockpile than they ever did during the days of explosive nuclear testing alterations refurbishing and reuse nuclear components to extend the life span of the arsenal to ensure the continued safety and effectiveness. to maintain confidence we must continue to invest in a uniquely skilled work force as well as the science and infrastructure essentials to stockpile stewardship. the national security administration is responsible for the nuclear enterprise necessary to sustain the stoc
infrastructure modernization with the ongoing stockpile from sound science and advanced technology are necessary to enjoy the 21st century threats. the storage chip program is one of the most remarkable achievements of the past two decades and every year it has enabled the secretaries of defense and energy with fellow salamis nuclear laboratories said commander of the strategic command to certify to the president the stockpile is safe and secure and reliable and the scientific and technological...
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21
Apr 8, 2017
04/17
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at the american cancer society she leads a team of seven focusing on access to care in the emerging science, family physician primary-care practice in maryland and serves as a consultant to the center of applied research in big carries 4 million previously in this state where he worked on the affordable care act so we will dive right to in obviously has been a contentious and the debate. >> but one of the observations i was making of the think of the debate to mention 30 million kids in the medicaid program? half level monsignor will be dramatically impacted by this program. yet they only represent 20 percent of the total cost they will be squeezed out of that as other services to a cold and quite frankly there is a future if we don't get this next batch through into health and employment we will all be challenged because there will not be enough of them around to take care of us. >> pedigree point we have left the patient out of the health care debate. also talk about cutting this or that the we are none at the root cause why it is so expensive with specialty care and drug pricing that fac
at the american cancer society she leads a team of seven focusing on access to care in the emerging science, family physician primary-care practice in maryland and serves as a consultant to the center of applied research in big carries 4 million previously in this state where he worked on the affordable care act so we will dive right to in obviously has been a contentious and the debate. >> but one of the observations i was making of the think of the debate to mention 30 million kids in...